Technological hygiene to manage your company

Let us focus on people's problems instead of machine problems because machines are more likely to solve problems than people when you have them under control. On the other hand, talking about machines and their limitations makes companies seem helplessly trapped by them: when something fails or doesn't do what you want, all you can do is ignore it and hope for something better next. Now I think this issue needs to be addressed from a business perspective (not just a technical one). It may seem obvious, but in reality, many companies waste their resources on making money instead of improving the customer experience (or worse, just making money). How can we fix this? How do we improve business efficiency? How can companies be more productive?

Today's society is growing, and keeping up with the ever-changing trends is complicated. One of the most important trends that we must take into account is that of technological development. This means that technology will constantly progress, which means that even the smallest part of a company will become obsolete in such a short time.

That is why it is crucial, not only in terms of business but also in terms of human life, to make sure that our companies are constantly improving and updating themselves with technological tools and technology. But, how do you know if your company has a solid technological base or not?

It can be done by looking at what you are doing at all times, every day, to see if you are using modern and robust technologies.

On October 24, a Reddit thread was posted on the "r/technology" subforum called "Tech Hygiene" with the title: "What is Tech Hygiene?"

This article, written by Dan Ariely, is a great read and an example of how a small change can positively impact society.

He argues that we are missing out on more than just the technology itself. Our culture has become so technologically dependent that it's harmful to our overall health, and we're allowing this to happen by not regulating technology. We need to be able to ask ourselves: how much hardware are we willing to put into our lives at any given time? How many work hours do we want to put into our lives each week? What kind of technology do we want? These answers aren't complicated once you know what they are.

People spend approximately 100% of their time interacting with technology (in an average week). For example, if you think about what your life would be like if you spent an hour a day doing something that required intellectual or physical effort (like reading), then it is obvious that you would spend most of your time working on things like sending emails, reading news and blogs and watch YouTube videos while working on your job. If you spend half an hour doing this every day, then you are spending 40% of your life doing it! We may not even realize it until it affects us negatively (like when we get overwhelmed by emails or can't find time to exercise). But no matter how successful you are in business or in any other field, one thing will always dominate over the other: time. This means that the type of technology you use will significantly influence how well-adjusted and happy you are as a person. And this goes for everyone. People who live in cities tend to use more devices than those who live in rural areas. People who work from home use more devices than those who work from the office. People who connect to the Internet use more devices than those who do not. People who eat in restaurants will make decisions based on the menu online before presenting themselves in front of their friends and family, and people who work at home tend to use more devices than those who don't. These trends come together when applied across all sectors (and in almost any condition).